arXiv:2607. 29378v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Large language models (LLMs) generate text by auto-regressively sampling the next token.
By Pirzada Suhail, Nagasai Saketh Naidu, Atanu R Sinha, Amit Sethi
arXiv:2607. 00852v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: This work studies the hidden-state inversion problem: recovering the original input token sequence of a decoder-only language model from its last-layer hidden states.
By Miko{\l}aj S{\l}owikowski, Maciej Witold Majewski
arXiv:2610.31995v1 Announce Type: cross
Abstract: As large language models (LLMs) face growing demands for data removal driven by regulatory compliance, copyright concerns, and privacy protection, ap...
By Mengying Zhang, Derui Wang, Ibrahim Khalil, Bowen Liu, Xiaoyu Xia, Minhui Xue
The paper introduces Rep2Text, a method that reconstructs text from a single hidden representation of a large language model. Experiments show that for short passages (~16 words) about half the words can be recovered while preserving overall meaning, and even longer texts retain recoverable main ideas. These results suggest that hidden representations encode more information than previously thought, raising concerns about privacy.
By Haiyan Zhao, Zirui He, Yiming Tang, Fan Yang, Ali Payani, Dianbo Liu, Mengnan Du
arXiv:2608.29943v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: Large language models (LLMs) can memorize sensitive information, raising serious privacy concerns. Machine unlearning offers a potential solution to re...
By Shicheng Hu, Runzhi Tian, Ziqiao Wang, Yongyi Mao
The paper introduces PropMe, a framework that evaluates both the capability of large language models (LLMs) to reproduce training data via prefix attacks and their natural propensity to do so without adversarial prompting. Using SimpleTrace to compare every generation against the full indexed training corpus, the authors test models such as Comma, DFM Decoder, and OLMo3 32B across datasets like Common Pile, Dynaword, and Dolma3. Results show that natural sentence prompts produce less training text than prefix attacks, but unprompted or single-word prompts can reproduce as much or more, often involving duplicated licenses, code, and templates; continual pre‑training only modestly reduces verbatim reproduction.
By Gianluca Barmina, Peter Schneider-Kamp, Lukas Galke Poech